The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 21, 1935, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., February 21, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text'The OREGON- STATESMAN, Salesu Oregon, Thursday Mornlnr, February- 21, 1925 PAGE SEVEN Society - News : JWar Mothers Feted at Ayers Home . Many wars the - delightful fea tures of Tuesday afternoon when S a I m American War Mothers met at the borne of Mds. Mary S. . Ayers. A program of vocal and instru mental music, a sketch of the founder of the organisation, Mrs. Alice French, of Indianapolis, who Terr recently passed away, were girea by the mothers. With Washington's birthday as the motif, the rooms were decor- attd with several large flags and spring flowers. The hostess and committee served refreshments. Mrs.- Mary Cleveland, Mrs. Car lie Fowle, Mrs. Elfle Modd and Urs. Caroline Hlxson. Special guests were Mrs. King BartletL Mrs. Lena Waters,- Mrs. Nettie Myers and Mrs. Effle Mudd. t Others present were: Mrs. Ada ' Skiff, Mrs. Amanda Mollencop, Mrs. Ida Traglio, Mrs. Mettle Sen ram, Jennie Erixon, Mrs. Llxbeth Waters, 1 Mrs. Judith .Boock, Mrs. Hulda Bradford, Mrs. Laura Clutter, Mrs. May Salsbory, Mrs. Emilia Hendricks, Mrs. Sa rah Peterson, Mrs. Lillian Chris tofferson, Mrs. Mary Sim, Mrs. . Minnie Humphreys, Mrs. J. G. Reigelman, Mrs. Linnie Lee, Mrs. Matilda Nadon. Mrs. Addie Mills. Mrs. Mary Rauch, Mrs. Myrtle - Llttlefield, Mrs. Ray Farmer. Mrs. Mae iTle, Mrs. Carrie Fowle, Mrs. Mary Cleveland, Mrs. Caroline Hlxson, Miss Margaret Ayers, Mrs. Mabel Lockwood and Mrs. Mary Ayers. White Shrine Honors High Officers The White Shrine of Jerusalem heldfts regular meeting at the Masonic Temple Monday night when Past Worthy .High Priest eases and Past Watchment of Shepherds were special guests. Those present were Mable Set tlemier. Minnie Moeller, Pearl Soeer. Grace Babcock. Hazel Cll- fc- lette, Gladys Adams and Marie Flint McCalL Past Worthy High vfc Priestesses, and S. B. Gillette, Dr. w. u. .aniner, juiius Aim, Ar thur Edwards, Charles Ratcliff, and William Niemeyer, Past Watchmen of Shepherds. After the business -session Joy Turner Moses presented an inter esting program consistipg of readings by Beulah Graham, and ong interpretations ot Indian xnqsie by Mae Gingrich, accom panied by Arls Hicks Gannon on the flute and Joy Turner Moses at the piano. g Refreshments Iwere served by Constance Kantner and her com mittee. ' - Three Link Club in Session Friday The Three Link club will meet Friday la the clnb rooms of the Odd Fellows hail at 2:30 p. m. All Rebekahs are most welcome to attend, and bring their thim ble and needle and dish towel for the towel shower they are hav ing tor the dining room. At their last meeting the birth days of sixteen lot the members were celebrated,! with eleven of them present. A pot-luck lunch eon was served sat 1 o'clock on tables decorated with, carnations and hyacinths. During the meet ing a radio program was enjoyed by alL Alma Henderson present ed those having birthdays In Feb ruary with carnations. Bride-Elect Honored With Shower Nellie Rowland Greene was the inspiration for la miscellaneous bridal shower Tuesday night tor .which Mrs. Merle Long ot Cor ral lis and Mrs w. W. Moore were hostesses. A buffet supper preceded the shower. The serving table was attrac tive with daffodils and yellow ta pers. ' Bidden besides: the honor guest were Dr. Mary Rowland, Miss Le na Belle Tartar, Mrs. F. H. Thompson, Mrs.': Carol Madsen, Miss Claudine :" Gillespie. Miss Mardeite Heenan. Miss Bertha Perlich, Miss Caroline DelaSaux, Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mrs. J. P. Stir nimin, Mrs. H. W. Winkler and Mrs. Gardner Knapp. Silverton Mrs. A. R. Eastman has received word that her moth er, Mrs. E. Gunderscn, left Hous ton last Saturday and will go to Montana to visit two others before returning to her home at Silver ton. Mrs. Gunderson, who is pro prietor of the, Anderson hotel here, left early in December for .Texas to visit her sister, Mrs. Henry Winkler, and her niece and nephew, Mrs. Frank A. Ferguson and Dr. C. Q. Davis, all of whom are well known liere. Mrs. Gun derson was ill when she first ar rived in the south but is much improved. Evens Valley Mrs. James Rue entertained a group at her home Sunday at dinner and supper in compliment to her son, James, jr., on the occasion ot his 10th birthday 'anniversary. Chadwick Chapter in Session Tuesday Chadwick chapter. Order ot Eastern Star, met Tuesday night at the' Masonic temple with Mrs. Bernlce 1 Blodgett, worthy ma tron, presiding. Many out-of-town guests were in attendance Includ ing matrons and patrons t r o m Portland and Willamette valley cities. Associate Grand Matron Ines Glalsyer inspected the chapter and the work was exemplified for her. Speeches and a program follow ed. Other distinguished g u e al s werelfc L. Meyers, grand patron, and Mllo B. .Mack, grand sentlneL Refreshments were served in the dining room at 'the close of the evening. The tables were beautiful with red and white car nations, roses and pussy willows. Red tapers provided the light. RilTcr Falls Thn home of Mrs Julia Brown was . the scene of a gala affair Saturday night when she entertained nearly is guests. Dancing was the diversion. Mrs. Brown was assisted bv her daughters, Mrs. Doiph Money, and Ruby and Alice Brown. w w m Mrs. Stanley Chin of Portland will address the Women of Ro tary at their luncheon meeting next Monday at 1 o'clock in the Tea House. Reservations are be ing made with Mrs. Ffank Myers, 4797. All wives of Rotarians are Invited. Cross-Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER 'A 1 3 5T vr 24 Vj 44 32 vr 37 4 a 33 177 45 53 'A T 13 55 41 7 is Vj S jf 3a 141 21 44 A 14 30 1 a 'A Vj 22 IT 5? 'A 43 vr T To 41 27 fA HORIZONTAL 1 At wht clbrUd rrt ta Germany did Williaai I send tha aaemorabU dispatch tall lag of kU iatwview with Badtti? 4 Poems 8 Hesitate In speech II What grmt Eagliah yit wrot meter IS ihh ef Eli? 13 WW was the first sUte te rati fy tk Federal crtittio? IS Harden 17 Existed && At home 19 Canvas shelter 21 Shaded walks . ' X3 What state is cMfras&tcaUr tkm caatnl cawoawaltk ef ctiatl U. S.7 25 Objects determining a question by chance ( S Part of no be" Melody 50 Bar (legal) 21 Inferior derfl S3 Earth goddess 4 Hebrew name for Cod 3& Japanese statesman S8 Cessation of life Z8 Formally neat ' jiO Behoidt 51 Lowest female voice I - : '44 fihythmk arrangement of art- ! tables "- rorm ex swora win s currea blade -Lhrery M Italian coin : 87 Insect 19 Coman tyrant t SimpUton ; . :VXXT1CAL 1 High priest of Israel 3 What s I d t e r apreseated , Saatk Africa at the Tuu 5 Moisture appearing on plants at Bight ft Fragrant oleomla 7 Biblical nam 10 Indolent tumor of the akin 12 What aapwrt i rraaca, ai a saanth at tae reaccia iuw, was a pert of daharkatiaa far Americas treops danag the WmU War? 14 What coatwaparary Ea(lUh MTelitt wrota loaa oum 16 Snffieient 20 Melody ZZ What rraaca aataar wraia "Tha IcaUad Fwhanaaa"? 22 Feminine name 24 What Ganaaa World War ace was tha iavaator of a tara ta which die plaae amakos a Tartt cal half circia whila tomias half orar o its loagitadiaaf uUY . - 25 Note of the scale 27 Track of wild animal SO Cots off the final syllable 82 Top of the head 24 Sea eagles 57 Natural kind or class ' ss rather 39 Typically fusible substance 42 Indite ' i 42 Extreme in opinion 47 Sound made bv sheen 42 Weight of India SI Period ef time 52 Uncooked li 14 Preaeu 65 Maka - U Ar SO Fo ISarewith Is the solutlaa ta waal terdays poxxle. ;; . Klngwood Historical readings and refreshment motifs commem orated the birthday of George Washington Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Bernard Benson enter tained members ot the Laurel So cial Hour club at her homo on Garden road. - A round robin let ter was written to Mrs. Theodore Bernard, who Is seriously 111 at her home at Brush college. Spe cial guests wee Mrs. Cora Sper lock and Mrs. Miller. The Faculty Women's club will be entertained with a social meeting at the home ot Mrs. G. H. Alden Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.'- Other members of the hostess committee are Mrs. Yictor R. Griggs, Mrs. Charles L. Sherman and Mrs. T. S. Roberts.. The Knights Templar will .hold another of their monthly dinners and ladles' nights at the Masonic temple Friday night starting at 6:30 o'clock. Sir Knights are requested to wear their uniforms to the business meeting. a a A BOO and bridge benefit card party will be held tonight at St. Vincent's hall starting at S o' clock. Old time entertainment will be provided with Herman Domogaila conducting the music a a a The Woman's Union of the First Congregational church is sponsoring an old fashioned par ty tonight at 8 o'clock at the church. All members and friends are urged to attend as a good time is in store for them. a Tfie East division ot the Pres byterian Ladies' Aid will give a silver tea Friday afternoon In the home of Mrs. u. O. Clement, 3f N. 17 th street, from 2 to S o' clock. All members and friends are Invited. Mrs. George Allen is chairman ot the committee. cusses pura Americanization Study Will Be Theme of Newest ' Adult Course SILVERTON. Feb. 20. A SERA class la Americanization Is being organized at Silverton. The elasa la for the eurnose of assist ing those who desire to take out their citizenship papers ana aiso for those who desire to improve their knowledge ot the country la which thev live. Classes In reading and writing the Ameri can language, in the government and the history of the country will form a part of the Amer icanization group. Mrs. Lela Shepherd, a former teacher, will begin the class as soon as sne has the necessary : ten students registered. Mrs. Lillian Hnbbs, a local nurse, has pat in an application tor a class In health and home nursing also to be taught tnder the SERA program. The two teachers. Miss Ruth Minor and Mrs. Mary Riley, who have been conducting classes rinrlnr tha autumn and winter months, report that the registra tion is still holding np splendidly. Should the attendance drop be low 10 for three consecutive miwtlnn tha class in which it drom will ba discontinued. Hot avar. If the attendance keeps np to the required amount the class es may be continued until June. Mrs. Riley teaches mathemat ics while Miss Minor teaches Eng lish and science. The English class is at work on an evening's . entertainment which will he gtv en to the public at some future time. , ; . . -, . - The SERA wbrk' at Silverton Is under the direction ot Robert Goetx, superintendent of - Silver ton schools.' Social Attitudes Psychology Topic "Social and Cultural Atti tudes" will be discussed tonight In the auditorium of th Salem public library, by R. R, Hewitt. Salem psychologist and lecturer for the social psychology section ot the Salem Arts league, at the second February session. A cordial invitation is given to those persons in 8alem interest ed In social psychology to attend this meeting, which will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Considerable in terest has been manifested by Sa lem citizens in this groap of lec tures, which are said to be time ly, cultural, profitable, and inter esting. X Wedded 27 Years Woman Files Suit To Gain Freedom Marital ties ot more than 2T years will be sundered it divorce plea' ot Maude B. McKown. tiled in circuit court here yesterday against Warner O. McKown, is answered. She charges cruel and Inhuman treatment and asks that a temporary property settlement whereby she gets property - In Bend, be ratified. They were mar ried In Fort Canby, Wash-. Octo ber If, lf07. Ltawor Store dooed Tomor row beinr a holldar. Washing ton's birthday, the state liquor store will be ciosea. FflEPAREDnjeSS MD f ' . ' OMMaa Captain Pound Points to War of 1812, Durham to Size of Army . Captain B. F. Pound reviewed the history of national defense and , Lieutenant Clark Durham spoke on preparedness for the fu ture In addresses before the Ro tary club Wednesday. Both are members of the Officers Reserve corps and spoke In connection with the observance of national defense week. Captain Pound traced the mil itary history of the country from the time of the Revolutionary war to the World war, dwelling particularly on the war ot 1112 when Washington was lost to the British and the originals ot the constitution and the declaration of Independence saved In a gunny sack by a clerk.' yL-. 5v "Other nations did not live us to the treaty of the 1921 disarm-, ament conference," said Captain Pound.. "They do not respect obli gations but only strength. We cannot have peace without having strength for defense." Lieutenant Durham replied to -editorial Questions proposed by a Salem newspaper and cited the national defense act of 1120 as a very reasonable plan for "ade quate preparedness". Our stand-, ing army he said is only one-halt that standard and the national ' guard one-half and the officers' reserve corps less than . halt. In creased costs he said are due to the fact that we hare not been maintaining a proper defense es tablishment. Tie money goes 80 per cent to workingmen and is small in comparison with the bil lions for relief. - Durham described preparedness as "insurance against war . and said in the past we had never been prepared for war. Lack of preparedness, he said, has never kept us out ot war. POLLY AND HER PALS Mrs. Daniel Boone 3y CLIFF STERRETT. aJ?, o O N WITH HER IMFERNAO. Wl V ' 1 :; I : ' MICKEY MOUSE Startling News By WALT DISNEY 1 CXVSXVf II k5V" GOSH DARK THEi tyiiftkTf THEY'RE NEARLV ReADV TO S&OSSQ 1 POL RACE STARTS IN A , i fO eoTA , XVOOO I $?0S MINUTE AHOD1PPVS J-TS STARTLING RECBOFNEW51 AXyvvCa (l rvcVc not back yet! , zowie, owned etr timothy' I . . - 11 - pLA SHOEBUCKLE, AAS SUDOENUv , 1 t ' - ' " ' 'II ' ' -Ml I 1 TM M 7eiKVsTAKEN SICK AND HAD TO J ; : J ano the crowd doesn't uke IT A-TAVt-I RUMORS SAY THAT A CERTAIN GROUP HAS BET THEIR SHIRTS 0 BLACK LIGHTNING AMD THEY AREHT EXACTLY BROKEN -HEARTED OVERZOWIES INDIGESTION! A II ffi&L gosh! where rtiSN CKtlHI I OPV 5aV-THE HECK IS J . .V "V THIMBLE THEATRE-tarring Popeye Now Showing "Hired Help' By SEGAR Mover, CASTOR? THWE PS&J I THE rWi'S GOt ' f rr eqoippD V 1 ttxTH oil, . -r; ewf V "il H-H-M-UX)N0eR ICI tMDJ ViJ&MTT Tn TCkWP OK1 e w w- w - - i SOME COCOFSNJJT5-fW I TUX MEN UMO U. t TO KNOCK. THfCT HDNSTcH THPCSA insolh. TO me ABlUKY-j WN UCK. 1M. TUP MTNCTFW tiOPS ecMfaw. ucn t stay TUFRP- IP MY rRtCNO rMTT WKW W UlM OUT r i ootrr BEueve inj KNVFttA EVEN P ) LOOK, MY SHE-OEMjON S6TERJ fSNO TOAR ARE COMlNfc' ASHORE -IT MAI M5W HIS END . J " (lOHAT ARE YOU OONOi ON THtSJ HamZaIaP - WL f rvE got a job trvrvT u)0tT7Un for vou. boys - tt v&u v (oo nothin' jorse) Vvi succeeo aL pay you JS, SThaw murocr r ycT-r . MORE THAN YQOUL EVER) VJIIJ 'iWNn LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Keen Competition By DARREL McCLURE KM2 MCACi.THiS IS f30SMARy- THAT T TOLt VDO ABOUT-ALL KEaNAMC IS f306MAf2y MOACLAMO SKS LETS M6 UVE WITH Hbic. AW SM TREATS M Gt2A0O I ."HONEST. MISS raOSCMARV- W M SORE HE r&HOMV-l 1 CU OUST CANT HELP I VOO KMOW X AM ALWWSI I i.1WMG MCMOARr HAPPy TO MSfeT I f COURSe.HeAI.NfY fl tAV PRlEMD OP I I R1CH-0OT HES r ft)pT VOOR&- -A I I 1 KsfhfirVJ' SJirtV T:"-'iv-A X:t::Tl . a 1 av MY CHILD-1- I OCNT IcMOW , WHAT- Wl AM GLAD TO MEET I lflB WhATS CjOING ON HERE? I VLKT 1 1 VOU. SIR." I HOPE VtXJ ,M ANOFINO My COMRADE TRyloOJ . E PRJENOS-R.EAL HOLDINCJ HANDS ALREADY-ITS H j TOOTS AND CASPER Casper's Choice By JIMMY MURPHY VeaTOQTTS,l OUST CALLED UP TO TTiLL, VOU THAT DANNY HOOPER IS BACK ON HI OLD alan HERS AND BVERYBODV JK2S trLAO TO HIM - ActAlN l IV COM2. ON, CS THAT'S Cff DANNV t iNlCB OP VOU, I WANT feiMR. PLUNKBRIXI vou to . fB FTrl 1L liulScH ; feSp 9 with MS EjS8 nam ) ATf - MY SON DANNY SEEMS TO BE PRSTTV THICK WITH THE B055,O&PER- HArlAl VOU AINTT aJSAUBU AR2 YOJ? HA-HA AT TH2 RATE DANNV IS BSlNllr PROMOTED HZ, MAY BECOME VOUR CUZRICa ON5 OP THESE DAYS WOULDNT THAT ES HA-HA ! YES, THAT WOULD BE AS FUNNY AS A CKUTai-l CANT HIDE MY HEAD IN SAND UKE AM OSiTJCH.BUT IF ANY K5C7SR FAMILY EVER CECOMES MY BOSS I'LL. DO THE NEXT BEST THlNcT AND cum 8 Exciamsaen J What sseat thetaterel 'awjaUtfcSa-flniiiiiiSiiSl ill tm.